davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
RodvFoundin the Connecticut.

Coroner Hall, OF MlddIetown, received
telegram from Ssybrook Point Wednesday
stating that the body of an unknown man
had been found in the river at that place.
Medical Examiner Grannis. of Saybrook, be
ing out of town at the time, the coroner tele-
graphed to Medical Examiner Hubbard of
Essex to make an examination. 1t is
thought that it is the body of the deck boy
who fell overheard from the steamer City of
Snrinpfe13 last week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
An Eloquent Elizabeth, N. J., Clergy
man To PraNch KNere

The Rev. Carter Helm Jones of Elizabeth,
N. j., will preach at Calvary Baptist church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Though quite
young Mr.. Jones has growing reputation
as an eloquent and effective preacher. The
public is invited and seats are free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
Likeiy 90 Lose an EIegant House.

WEsTPoRT, Nov. 1.-THE fine house and
grounds here of Judge Birdsall, editor of the
Hartford Telegram, has been purchased by
the Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York. Ex-Governor Loomis holds So, 600
third mortgage interest. The property came
to Mrs. Birdsall from her father, Commodore
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
Going to Kalamazoo.

1t is said that Daniel Shannon of Bridge
port, manager or last seasons Bridgeport
base ball team, will be manager of the Kala-
mazoo (Mich.) team next season.
Pitcher Monroe, of Danbury, has signed a
Kalamazoo contract.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
ThankgofvTng Pantry

We expect to receive a very large stock of
turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese and game
for Thanksgiving, which we shall sell at
wholesale and retail. Please examine our stock
and prices before buying elsewhere.
F. S. ANDREW & Co.,
n16 ct Center of City Market.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
THE WINCHEsTER FAIR.

still Success COntinues-Many Present
Last Night-The Voting for the Prizes
Lively.
Shortly after eight o'clock last evening the
members of the orchestra set up their music
stands, tuned their instruments, and soon
the old Union armory was filed with invigo-
rating musical strains. The crowd began to
come and it was not long before the armory
was crowded with people who had come to
attend the Winchester hose company's fair.
Dancing was Of course in order and so was
the voting on the several handsome prizes
which are to be awarded to the most promi
nent firemen, who hold different ranks. The
voting was very brisk. Nobody seemed to
be tired of dancing. The members of the
hose company were present in uniform-and
indeed they have been every night of the fair.
The event has proven a great success for the
W1nchesters There has been large attend
ance since the opening night and all the
members of the company are in happy spirits,
as the company will realize a considerable
sum from the fair, which closes tomorrow
evening. Mr.. T. F. Friend, the popular
foreman, still leads on the vote for the cane.
Abram jackson, who received one vote, was
barred out, not being eligible. The voting
will close Saturday evening. Don't forget
the voting for the most popular foreman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18

On Monday of next week Clerk Marvin of
the United States court will draw twenty
seven names for the grand jury and twenty
four for the petit jury to serve for the term
of the District court in Hartford beginning
December g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Take D. (. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18

Remember the Henry G.. Merwin post fair
at Smiths Hall, 916 Chapel street, Tonight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18

If You feel as though water was gathering
around the heart Qheart dropsy) or have heart
rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with
suffocation, sympathetic trouble, ID. Kllmers
Ocean Weed regulates, corrects and cures.
Sold and recommended by Wells 81 Cal
houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18

n16 ct
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
Bishop Taylor's Steamer.

Rev. William Taylor, lately
created bishop by the General
Conference of the N. f. Church,
has charge ofthe. Methodist Mission
field in Africa. Writing to friends
in the United States, he gives an
interesting account of the work
that is accomplished in the interior
of Africa and the work he expects
to do by the help of his friends
and the friends of missions in this
country. He writes that he is
within twenty four days easy
steaming of the upper Kassai but
cannot get a passage to that place.
From krimpiko, on the upper
Congo are over five thensand Rilcs
of explored steamboat navigation,
opening steam navigation with
unnum bered millions of Pc ple
who have never heard of the name
ct Jesus, but the bishop could not
advance a step until he got &
steamer.
He asks his friends in this cum
try to give him a steamer. He
says the steamer will have TO be
carried on the shoulders and heads
of men over the Congo mountains,
2}4 miles. This land transporta,
ton will cost $500. lie wants
the steamer to be - fest long and
10 lset vide, and the full cost, in
eddinS freight and transportation,
will be $50, 900. lie wants 20. 900
praying men, women end children
TO send hi.A 81 each for the build
ing of this vessel, and each dollar
entities the eiver to a vote ON the
name OF the vessel ; what il sbnll
be, whether alter one Of the rivers
Lubus, KaSsai, SanLaroo Kino
Leopold, or the American or MetI
odist. He wants his ste mer com
pleted and shipped by the lot o.
May. lie says
Ian working under lis order
and under His sovereign care, bn,
want aud expect to secur. the on
operation al 20, 900 PRAYING meu.
women boys aud girls-ail on,
dollar shareholders in oar steam
err Quite a number Of Wiluinc
tonians have already subscribed 70,
the fund, and have lett their .,h
scripiions with j. N. Thomas
Methodist Book lStore, Fourth IN,
ShlpIey streets, this city. II i
thought that there will be no d;ei
Guilty IN raising the amount Bjsbo,
Taylor wants for his steamer.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
NEW EVERY
.BVsLN ~oo0LIBoE.

Every day 10 a fresh bsginniAg.
Every morn IL the world made new
You who are weary Of sorrow l1d SHINING.
Hero is 4 bsautiful hope fer you
A hope for NE and for you.
All the past tbings are pas, and ever,
The talks are done. and the tears are
shed.
YestsrdAy's errors Lee yesterday cover;
l. Yesterdays wounds which smarted and
bltd.
Are healed With the healing which
night has shed.
Yesterday now is apart forever
Bourd up in Ashesf. whish God holds
light,
With glad days, AAd sad days, ana bad
day. which never
Shall visit us more with their gloom and
their blight,
Their fulnesG VI sunshine or ROY ful
night.
Let them 20. since We cannot relieve
them,
Cannot undo and cannot atone;
GNd in mis- mercy receive. forgive then
Only the new days are our ~
To-day i ours. and to-day alone.
Here are the skios all Furnished brightly,
Here is the spcEt earth al reborn.
Here are the tired limbs SEriaging lightly
To face the sun, and to share with the
morn
In the ckriFm Of dew and the coel Of
dawn.
Every day is fresh beginning;
Listen my toul, 10 lie glad refrain,
And, spite Of cid sorrow and older. ain.
ming.
And puzzles forecasted and possible
pam,
Take heart with the day and begin
again.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

APPLICATION FOR A PATgYr.
L. .. LAND OHce, Las Cruces, Y. Fl.
NaY 1nlh lhIR

l.. .. Land Oace. Las Cruces, Y. A.
Nov. 13tE, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rona
Wells. b. ihSlAas J. scott, Bis altor,ey N
fact. whose post eltica address, is Nhi!1
Oaks, Lincoln County. New hie&icO. kas
this da, flied his application Tor = la.-nt
for 2-it3 acres 81 lie EcEir,tak"' Mil
site claim. situated in White Oaks Mining
District, County G. Linceli.aEd Territory
Of New Mexico, ana designated W Toe
field notes and official plan o. lille IN this
ofics IS Survey Numher SCI. IN town
ship six. SOf range II E of New Mex. pria-
cipd me:edian, said Su, yey Nuhboi o1l
beng AS fellows, to-~lt
beginning at cor No / Qscatiou corr I
sandstone I~JlXllXl04 ms set + III ground,
ilGrkcd l-j1I. whcncS cor No 4 t.uIeiins
lode bears : % sl2t.i IcEt dist UMa cor
secs -. 80, % IS. Twp i ) Ygs ii and l. II
ii Principal Meredltn bears u &c J5 80
E 1913 iect dis. Thence wsst var 80
81 c ascending slowly, 324.92 fee, 10 car
No : Nocatioa cor = sandstone 9lx!4Xi
IA SCI IN g:puld wi,h circular t.ersli
and mound OF card, married JI.nhrncs
car No | survey aJl 4 hears 5 . W - u
dis. y W cor stamp mill bears II Is So
{ 1851 feet list tLence II 1or YavIl~ ~
, along E side lius sur jJ4. y '9..t f,c} TO
cor y o 3, location cor identical Wit , in
teR-rC;iOn cor sUIY. Ju4 asLl "|mai Ne
tod p9.pl-y s;o,e23N1iISiusa sol Z "a
1rculd ma kcd 3-o;i-Wnf} ce : tiahci
cr0 r tree i 3n' in u.r nll'l.et J. I J-@ii
ssi r. II - - a. 80 9 .ccj ..se. u r:lHrG
p.nol re Us ga 1i.. marked 3 TY.,il.
hears II & pc r. 81 Il 1t. and q hl1t"d
& 'u.r t.cr Il 49,, ;d' mtl6-I . T "-'iI
beats ) II = $50 lrrf as tiIcH", &,
. = e v.ci+c =; g uts"-1 ia. ,;.yif
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
DEPARTMENT
-aT TN

National WOmans' Christian
Temperance Union.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
1850 THR COURIER JOURNAL. 1889
An ORGAN or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEAI %
AOAOpOliss, OliGarehissn, and abe
Spirit ~ Sectional Strife

The Courier Journal (HEERT WATTrnsoS I'd
it~or-in-Chief), Is the Acknowledged Representa-
i've Newspaper Of the South, 10 Democratic In
politics, and first, last. and all the time Is tos q
Fsdueiloa OF the War Taxes IS lsVi>d on the
people By the tariff BOW In force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
WASHINGTON


60
they have done in Washington
for nineteen wears. Many of tie
faces on the platform are familiar
from their frequent jo%urn"yings to
this Mecca OF their hopes, and
every year there are some nav
ones.
There is soue:hinr at once sub
lime and pathetic in their per>is-
tence. They are undismayrd.
Opposition is nolsiug. Disap
pointinents arc nothing. Yes. NO
body knows better than these No
men. that they have expended %
good deal OF their strength upon
Bio Of straw, instead OF on their
husbands and sons and brothers.
During the very hour Of their
opening Of their convention here,
the Senate rejected their proposed
amendment to the Constitution,
giving woman the right of suffrage,
BY a vote of thirty five to sixteen.
The ladies' of the convention are
iubi.ant over this triamph. De
feat" exclaimed Miss Anthony,
"wky no, it wGS q triumph for rs.
We ave on our side II third Of
the Unitcd States Senate. This is
the first tine" continued she,
that we ever got a vote on Il
amendment DIT all. We have ac-
cemplished . great deal in securing
recognition." When asked what
right she had to ciajm one third of
the Senate US friendly 20 Woman
suffrage, she picked up the printed
record Of the vote aud said,
Wei, there were sixteen Suua
tors who voted Tor the bill. 81
the absenteeS We count on Allison,
Aldrich, Cameron, Cuact, Dawes,
Fry. Miller, Plumb, Sabin, aud
Stanford rs our friends" She had
some doubts Joont Harrison oHln-
diana" There are eleven ot them,
who with the sixteen that voted"
said she, "make in all twenty
seven Senators on our side
MISS Anthony proceeded with
- ghnulish gIss" to state the;r
future plan OF action. In TIE clse
of Senators who are known as
their opponents, when they come
up for election again, great effort
will be made to prevent their re
turn to the Senate. In Kansas the
women would work tor the elec-
ton OF members 10 the Legislature
who would promise to support for
the United State Senate only some
man pledged to vote for their
amendment.
She mentioned that they had
five hundred women m aking
speeches throughout the country.
and that Mrs. Francas Willard. who
is now here, was at tho head at hale
a milIien wo,nan. all pledged 80
woman su riga. These women
had discovered that prayers and
tears were inef>ctual to get rid of
saloons when the mans vot~
brought tina saloon into existence
land they are with as" said SHE,
because they want to vote oa thi,
one question"
Both Congress end thu social
werli IF Washington have been
busy during the week. Besides
discussing the womon .u0racists
and dispensing of tie Canadian
Fishery trs1hlo, bv passing the
retaliatory h', the Soma again
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
OUR UXEqUALED Oyer.

We have arranged with the publishers o.
these books to furnish the whole forty-1vo
with ono years subscription to our paper
for $3.50 or we win send any I'VE for 80
otS., or the whole forty-lve for $780,
Address all orders 70 publishers OF
"LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER"
White OahA. =. MOm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

The s~usscria.r pro'tssos TO No =
tuli- dcdged Ta1iGsrmisL Any zone
having
hnipsls.
EirGs.
R.ptiI<S
~ ANYTHING in Nsiure. beauIifal or
70 ul>iv-, which they desire IN pre-
carve = faithtEl esuntsrisii Of, sho'd
call on
N. p. GAYtngp.
Nogal. y \.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

saSssriNe tor lie LaAnuA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

EDITED ct SAnAH 7. McPszEsoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

General Buffers resignation OF his post In Ire
land and hts request for the immediate appoint.
ent Of his successor furnishes OF the strongest
OF political arguments for the Home Rulers, and
VIII undoubtedly be Used with much effect In the
debate IN Parliament on the governments use Of
It's power OF proclamation under the crimes act.
Butler astonished the majority Of the people OF
England and Ireland Dy his first report after an
Official visit TO county Kerry, In which he repre-
seIted the people Is by no means the dangerous
characters their enemies had pictured them, but
DESTROYS TO obey the laws while so poor as to be
unable 10 pay the high rents exacted OF them.
The whole tone of the document was sympathetic
and manly. Since then little has been heard from
him, and he has certainly not been
called upon TO figure conspicuou5ly as
a preSeryer Of the peace by force. The
proclamation issued by order OF the Marquis
OF Salisbury embraced the district over which
Gen. Butler presided, and his resignation Is doubt
less In consequence Of IL. He is beyond the Sus-
ptcton OF coward1ce, and he Is not the man TO
resign IN 1t OF petty spite. He is used to hard
duty in the field, and Is 4 perfect martinez in
matters Of discipline. His refusal TO De party
TO the carrying out OF Lord SaliSoury'3 program
IN Ireland II therefore particularly significant. It
means that he disapproves OF the coercive
Measures IN contemplation, and that he has
reached his present position by conviction born
OF personal experience in the country involved.
IL, after having been chosen from the whole
army because Of his frmReSS or viii and unlm-
peachabe loyalty 70 the crown, his contact with
the people of southern Ireland has forced him
Into his present position, the strength OF the
Irish patriot Cause has received handsome tribute
from his act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

The socialist party exists no longer In View York.
fhere Is progressive labor party, however which
Is composed OF the same material This change OK
name IS one OF the most interesting incidentsof re-
cent politics. Az Henry Georges conventions in sy
raeuse the other day. the socialist orators sr rupp,
TO convince the assembled delegates that the great
mass o. American worktngmen are socialists. and
that, therefore, IL would be the height OF foy for
any labor party 10 throw the socialists over. II
this be true, why have the socialists dropped their
lame ali OF sudden? II il would win for them rbe
sympathy and cooperation Of the majority OF
American workingrnen. why didn't they cling to IL
ana ron up vote which would brighten all parties
into recognizing them? IL is doubtful whether
they could answer such question thernselyes-or
perhaps whether they would be willing to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Mr.. Carlisle's course with

Mr.. Carlisle's course with respect to the Thobe
contest, as he has outlined II TO a newspaper cor
respondent, Is digainsd and consistent. He does
not even eondescendto hunt for affirmative testi-
mony IN his own behalf, being content to let the
other side present AL the proofs IL can nd and to
sep down and QUE II they can procure enough to
Convince his fellow representatives. In Congress
taat he obtained his seat by anyone's wronydoing
II all menhsfy certified 70 the House felt an equal
reliance In the justice OF their claims and an equal
wiiiinynesS,So be Judged without the interiors;.
Ton OF technical plea, there would be less of
poohc tins and money expended on fruit!ess con-
tes's ana more ieft TO use on something OF prac.
teal pabuc benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

1t Is very much 10 the credit OF the fraternity OF
French novests that reaction has set In amongst
mem against the Superiu0us pruriency Of lola
when the latter author began his career as lit
srarg NATURALIST he drew about him consider
aoie body OF disciples, generally young men and
enthusiasts, who hailed him as the prophet Of
new dspebsatfon- They were ready TO follow
wherever he led, in the interest OF what they
Sa!ied truth" The extremity to which their
tnaster has gone In his Later work, however, ha;
Hsgusted them all. A number OF them have
United In public protest, which seems TO have
struck the newspaper press generally with favor.
,or the editorial comments drawn forth by it have
oeen very far from fiattaring 10 lola. 1t is not
uhn&eiy That the chief apostle OF natcralism has
seen his best days, and that the vulgar sweets
which he has been dealing out to his readers have
eioyed upon their palatss TO the poin. Of NAUSEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Probably no single feature Of Gov. Shepherds
grand scheme OF improvements for the national
capital attracts more attention and ELECTS mora
admiration from visitors than the sixIy-three
thousand nsrvelously thrifty and beautiful shade
trees That adorn the streets OF our new Washing
ton. me parking eomnisston-Messrs. VIM. r.
smith, William Saunders and John Saul-through
whose Intelligent labor OF love these trees have
cen planted and grown, treat upon many points
Oh interest In regard TO their tree trust I'm their
amman report, TO be found elsewhere In THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Somehow, Mr.. John F. Andrews does not vearn
10 run again for Governor OF Massachusetts on
the democratic ticket. HIS best friends suspect
tsat ne ioana the amusement too expensive to be
indulged in as often as once a year. Re mases a
European tour convenient excuse for declining
the honor; but anyone who reads between the
lines OF his premature defamation cannot fan "a
see what Is really the matter. The canvass OF last
fan, Ike the brief career OF Prince Alexander OF
Battenberg. on the Bulgarian throne Is probably
SO Interesting "Reminiscences that Its central figure
cannot AFFORD 70 break Its charm by an attempted
repetition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Marie Roze has shown at once good sense and
good Taste IN notifying her admirers that the
flowers they give her on the stage Will be sent to
the hospitals, and requesting them not to throw
their favorS and thus risk breaking them to
pieces or present them In any way in the midst of
scene, since their acknowledgment interferes
with the dramatic action. and ought to be toler-
ated no more In an opera than In ordinary play.
Ihe lady Is right There is little reason or taste
In the common mode OF expres5in. admiration OF
stage favorite in EnSlish-Speaking countries
In some OF the Spanish states it is the custom to
shower popular performer with cigarettes. In
the cheap theaters OF Paris the overweight SEN
timent OF an audience has sometimes found vent
10 volley OF copper coin. But let 1t be observed
that these tributes have never been Jumped so
TO speak; the cigarettes delivered In boxes
aad punches, or the coins In rolls and bags That
would be considered vulgar TO degree.
Why shall we not draw from these foreign prac-
tees hint for our own conduct In the use of
fowerSs To lombard a stage favorite with huge
bouquets, hurled by the muscular OF gallants
from the galleries. used to be the fashion In by
gone days. or to hide her behind pyramid of
baskets, pillows, harps stars and other emblems
suggestive OF political funeral as is done now Is
alike inartiStic and ulseemly. How much
more graceful 1t would be for members Of the
audience to toss from their places each single
rose, or spray OF buds, which would carpet the
stage ana make ped or flowers for the actress to
tread upon, as blossoms are strewn In the path Of
bride. Surely this custom would be more beau
thu than that which is now in vogue, and there
would be sentimental phase to IL which is lack
Ing now-namey, the fact that the humblest Is
wei as the grandeSt admirer coulM afford to take
part in the demonstration
Here is an idea ror the active brains OF Washing
ton to work upon between this time and the
fulness OF the dramatic season. Last year our
lady play-g0ers set the fashion for the whole
country In the Punishment OF the Obstructive hat.
Their success In inaugurating one reform ought
TO encourage them in trying their hand al another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

FOR LADIES from &c. to e4.25
For GENTLENEN from 9Se. to 410S
FOR MISSES for CSC.
We are selling splHndid 5.button Embroidered KID
Glove at &c. which are sure cannot BE- duplicated
elsewhere for less than . dollar. Then we have
and Sbutton Undresssd MOusauetaife Glove selling Al
Csc and ssc respectively that are narvels Of cheap
nesS.
Also. 6button ChA1nois ousqt6satfeS 1t 5se, These
Of course are JOBS but they sire good ones
The prices Of our 'PALAIs ROYAL" ana ''ELITHr
Gloves Tour rsgular warrantud stock ire d fo3ios